Sport Fishing - Optional

El Cielo Resort Valle de Guadalupe

Wine Tasting - Optional

El Nido

Welcome Cocktails - OptIonal

Occio Alta Tradición

Rehearsal Dinner

Rosarito Beach Hotel

Wedding

Rosarito Beach Hotel -  Beach

Ceremony

Cocktail Hour

Rosarito Beach Hotel - Sky Terrace

Reception

Papas & Beer

The Afters

Farewell Brunch

Our Wedding

Our Story

Photos

Staci & Kati have known each other for over six years since first meeting while living in Portland Oregon. Kati & Staci were stuck in Peru during the COVID-19 lockdown and bonded over our love of travel. 

Katilyn Wiggins

Nik is the eldest of the Hoskins offspring, and the perfect man for the job. He is someone Sam looks up to and couldn't ask for a better big brother. 

Nik Hoskins

Staci & Mona have known each other for over ten years since first meeting while living in San Diego, California. Mona and Staci have traveled around central America & the West Coast together. They bond over wellness & music.

Mona Miga

Growing up together, Thomas and Sam argue about politics and soccer teams. But, agree about fishing and surfing.

Thomas Fitzgerald

Tina & Staci met living on O'ahu through the Observer program over three years ago. They have bonded over music and love of all things witchy. Tina picked out the date of the wedding after careful constellation considerations. 

Tina the Tooth Collector

Ben and Sam have known eachother since before birth (triplets). Ben has an elf ear from sharing a crowded womb. 

Ben Hoskins

Marce & Staci met while living on O'ahu through the Observer program three years ago. They bonded over all things ocean and Staci ended up cutting her baby's cord. Marce’s daughter, Reef, is the flower girl.

Marcella Torres

Nate and Sam have known eachother since before birth (triplets). Nate has always been stronger than Sam.

Nate Hoskins

Danielle & Staci met while living on O'ahu through the Observer program over three years ago. They have bonded over their love of the outdoors and nature. 

Danielle Zelinger

Sam and Matty have been friends since middle school. Matty can sing every word to the Tenacious D song "Kickapoo".

Matty Schang

Emma & Staci met while living in Kodiak, Alaska. Emma and Staci enjoyed hanging out with Chance and going on adventures around the island. They bonded over their love of the outdoors and adventure.

Emma Snead

Patrick and Sam have known eachother since middle school. In high school, Patrick drove a minivan with a 15" subwoofer in the back.

Patrick Murphy

Graycie is Sam's little sister. Graycie is a rad chica and Staci loves to exchange awesome books with her.

Graycie Hoskins

Justin and Sam met in the back of Andrew's Van on the way to Gatlinburg, Tennessee and have been boyz ever since. 

Justin Davis

Joanna & Staci go way back, as one of Staci's first friends in San Diego. They bonded over their love of music, outdoors, & adventure. They've backpacked Joshua Tree and traveled through central Mexico for music festivals. 

Joanna Christine

Andrew and Sam became friends during COVID. Andrew loves quoting "Stone Cold" Steve Austin. 

Andrew Hunt

Staci was there for the birth of Reeflenn so it is only fitting that she is the flower girl.

 ​Reeflenn

Wedding Party

Dress Code

Check-in time: 4 pmCheck-out time: 12 pm Rosarito is a coastal town in Baja California, Mexico, roughly ~30 minutes south of the U.S.–Mexico border (Tijuana). Car/rent a car, the parking fee for hotel guests is $68.00 pesos per night (per vehicle) ($3.68 US Dollars).

There are three ways to cross the San Ysidro Border Crossing, walking, driving, or hotel shuttle. 1. How to Walk to TijuanaCheck Crossing Times: https://bwt.cbp.gov/– Step 1:&nbsp;Take the San Diego Trolley Blue Line to San Ysidro Station ($2.50). This is the end of the line. Alternatively, you can drive to San Ysidro and park in a border parking lot on the U.S. side of the border ($10-$25 per day). – Step 2:&nbsp;Walk one block to Mexican immigration. You’ll need your passport. Here, you will fill out an FMM visitor’s permit. You get the form at the border. If you’re staying in Mexico for less than 7 days, the permit is free. If you’re staying more than 7 days, it costs 687 pesos ($38). - Step 3:&nbsp;After exiting immigration, walk about one block to Frontera street. Take a Taxi, Uber, or shared minibus to your destination in Tijuana. A taxi or Uber to downtown or Zona Rio costs $5-$7. A shared minibus to downtown cost 10 pesos. The ride takes around 10 minutes. You can also walk downtown from the border. It’s a 1 mile walk. The line to cross into Mexico is usually short. Expect to wait 10-15 minutes to cross into Mexico. The line to cross back into the U.S. is usually long. Expect to wait 1-2 hours depending on the time and day of the week that you cross. - Step 4:Uber/Taxi from border to Rosarito Beach Hotel ~$25 USD. 2. How to Shuttle from San Ysidro Border Station through HotelShuttle ServiceDon’t wait in line to return to the US! Book your trip to Rosarito Beach Hotel &amp; take the shuttle in SY, CA.Departures from San Ysidro Border StationTHURSDAY: 12 p.m., 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.mFRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SATURDAY: 11:00 a.m., 12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.Service provided by SDTJ Passport. Get your tickets:&nbsp;&nbsp;☎️&nbsp;(619) 428 0011&nbsp;☎️(619) 253.8291&nbsp;<a href="https://www.rosaritobeachhotel.com/sdtjpassport.com" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">sdtjpassport.com</a> 3. How to Drive Across the BorderCheck Crossing Times: https://bwt.cbp.gov/San Ysidro processes millions of crossings yearly. CBP officers are strict about documentation requirements.Don't risk being turned away - ensure you have valid documentation.U.S. CitizensU.S. Passport (most widely accepted)U.S. Passport CardSENTRI CardEnhanced Driver's License (WA, MI, MN, NY, VT)Birth certificate + photo ID is NOT sufficientExpert Tips for San Ysidro CrossingEnroll in SENTRI: Save 1-2 hours per crossing ($100 for 5 years)Use Ready Lane if eligible (passport with RFID chip)Download Border Times app for live wait times before leavingHave change ready for trolley/public transit on U.S. sideDO NOT under-declare - penalties are severeBe honest about time in Mexico and purchases madeRemove items from trunk for faster inspectionIf bringing medication, have prescription or original labelsChildren: Bring birth certificates and custody proof if traveling aloneExpect random inspections - do not take photos during inspection

San Ysidro Border Crossing

1. Uber/Taxi from Tijuana International Airport to Rosarito Beach Hotel ~$25 USD. 2. Rent a car in Tijuana. US car rentals are not eligible to cross international borders. Please ensure your rental is insured (see below for insurance information).

Tijuana International Airport

CAR INSURANCE If you plan to drive your own vehicle or rent a vehicle in Mexico, Mexican law requires that you carry valid Mexican auto insurance — U.S. policies are not recognized for liability coverage across the border. We recommend purchasing short-term Mexican insurance before you cross. I have used Baja Bound for quick online policies and easy proof of coverage: https://www.bajabound.com. You can purchase for just the dates you’ll be in Baja and download your documents instantly so you have them ready if needed at checkpoints or in the event of an accident. FAST PASS INFORMATION The Rosarito Beach Hotel offers the fast pass to overnight guests only, please request it at the Front Desk. The border fast pass program, officially called FastLane, which is a single-use pass that gives you access to a special lane designated for tourists. This lane will significantly reduce your wait time to get back into the U.S. The goal of the fast pass program is to give our tourists a way to return to their country fast, easy and safe. FastPass system is managed by an off-site third-party, Rosarito Beach Hotel cannot guarantee FastPass availability at a given time.This program is coordinated by the City Hall of Tijuana with the following rules:- Only OneFastPass per room per stay.- Your vehicle MUST have a USA or Canadian License Plate (Motorcycles &amp; vehicles with trailers or no License plates on the vehicle --are NOT eligible).- Only the SAN YSIDRO border crossing has a Fast Pass Lane (Otay Border crossing does NOT have a Fast Pass Lane).- Subject to availability- A recovery fee will be charged.FAST PASS DIRECTIONS: <a href="https://youtu.be/eTZr7iOT10k" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://youtu.be/eTZr7iOT10k</a> Fast pass directions for All Traffic: <a href="https://goo.gl/maps/QSfmoGiuhSyAaNYx8" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://goo.gl/maps/QSfmoGiuhSyAaNYx8</a>

Travel

There are two restaurants at the Rosarito Beach Hotel &amp; Spa, the Azteca restaurant-bar, just off the resort lobby, and elegant Chabert's, located in what was once the mansion of the resort's founding family. The Azteca offers indoor as well as outdoor dining, a full menu and drinks available from 7:00 AM until 11:00 PM. An extensive and varied menu, including specials, is available for breakfast, lunch and dinner. The Azteca also offers takeout and room service. Chabert's exceptional and eclectic menu features Nouvelle Baja Mediterranean Cuisine and more, including French classics, served in an elegant Old World atmosphere. Chabert’s is open Friday to Sunday from 5:00 PM to 11:00 PM and is also available for private events.

Restaurants at the Hotel

Things to Do

Registry

Dear Guests, Something that we greatly believe in is getting outside of our comfort zone as often as possible (that's where you grow, right?). So for our special occasion, we wanted everyone to grow and experience something that they might not normally do. We want to thank you for taking that risk and getting outside of your comfort zone, in the safest way possible. Much love,Sam &amp; Staci

A Special Word from Your Bride & Groom

FAQ's

WATER QUALITYThe municipal water provider for Rosarito is Comisión Estatal de Servicios Públicos de Tijuana (CESPT) which supplies and treats water for the region. <a href="https://www.baja123.com/cespt-water-services-in-baja-mexico-setup-guide/?utm_source=chatgpt.com" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Baja123.com</a>As with many travel destinations, it’s safer to purchase bottled or filtered water rather than relying solely on tap water—especially for visitors not used to the local source. LOCAL TIPS &amp; PRACTICAL INFO.Currency: Mexican pesos are standard; many places will also take credit cards or USD but check ahead.Safety: General tourist safety is okay, but as always keep valuables secure.Language: Basic Spanish helps but many service staff speak enough English in tourist areas.Connectivity/phone: Most US cell phone carriers offer service in Mexico at no additional charge, make sure to call and check with your carrier ahead of time to confirm.Respect local culture: Dress appropriately, use local trash bins, and support local businesses.Tipping: It is customary to tip ~10-15 % in restaurants if service is good.

Staci y Sam

Staci y Sam

Registry